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LOUNG Sh SMITH, Li Barrister, A Ate and. rarlsencs Notary Public, &e. i 3 t rates » is reat allows at the highest EA ; He Non hoes of wit ihdral ak avas ua fs INTEREST Ri x0 PRINCIPAL Lui Onlst on RT ii witht os Wada MoMU RY, nager. : i 11 cases be 3 i 2@F" Thos terme will in a G R. Ol trictly ¥ H. 0 D ON, rom Notary Publis Commissioner, in Lami yr Su, Fosters uri BeBe Land, Loan and, of;iBil) Heads, Blank F. . Chocks, Books. Grn bn 4% Insure: ance Agent, Onc. Qt every style an be following first-class olor, oa Aerio at Tower ed - Beptssuting the fo € shag any other establishment in the ¢ County. Fi re, ' agtichétom 'distance getting hand Life, biti; He tgumlavethemduons tu fake 'Accident home, with Sham, 1 and Guarantee INSURANCE COMPANIES : : | The Royal, R te prerror pry La Ti ' successor to J And- The e Jipass DYE: by hysiciun, Surgoon and The Queen, oy over, Corpigan's Store. The Citszens, i Posie house east of school Ths Canada Fire an larine, 4 buildings, Office and rekidence formerly EE Sovsreign, J 4 oCeupied-by Dr. Anferson Pert Fons: tom, Port Perry, Jun. 4, A483, vib and The Pedic CE : or. 7% SANGETER, M.D, EF Ph hy olan, Sur- a oIcies Inmiie forint notice, and Y « 8von Aud Ad Gif fontarle | | ALeauiiablerites.' Lite Polities with preml. Coroner for or the Cot Colin a n hi me 'phvible in anti] dow Swine. Follocn pi: Mee over Notts] Forni Ra srore, corner of abieat a Serial inte, of on previ Bah. 'veen and' Perry Stree 5 dent, and weekly indemnity In case of non- Omce hours from {is to12 m. fatal injary. a recently oscupled 25 Marriage, Licenses i "BR Bite Tickotat 4 Passage, the 8 and from, Great tain sold at lowest DRS. JONES & CLASCOW, Bork tery) Apri 20, i 'Snystotans, Surgeons; &o. a FRIGE and Residence, Queen St. Next 0 door west of Presbyterian Church, AUCTIONEE IR. PORT PERRY. 8, H. GLASGOW, M.D., M.C.P.&S., RADUATE of the University of Vie. i ~ torin Callee, M. B, University of Toronto, snd member and Liecotinte of | FIVAE undersigned takes this opportunity |- College of Physicians and Surgeons, of returning thanks for the very liberal Office and residence with Dr. Jones, | patronnge which he hax received nsiAuc- 8t., Part Perry. tioneet in the past. The.increased vxperi- Queen St. - enge and extensiv © practice which I have y Port Berey, Aug. Juries; had will be taracd to advantage of patrons, R. WARE, Coronor for the County of [and partivs favoring me with their Sales t Jntarie, Fnystcinn, Surgeon and Ae- | uy roly on their interests being fally pro- A | ngeheTn tected, No effort will be spared to make i A Ee LL Soot it profitable for parties to place their Sales " in my hands, My Sale Register will be 4d WCLINTON. M. D., fonud at Laing & Meharry's Hardware * Ps PRYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR. |Store and at my own residence, Union Office, Wiliimusburg, Carowright. A veriue, Port Perry. *. MOBRIEN, M.D. M. 16. (. 8. Guy's Gi DAWES, Auctioneer, 0 W, Fw 5 ital, BIEN, England. thee. Port Perry, An. 17, 1881. y Oshawa. 1 HB, MAJOR, \ *. PATERSON, (late. of Beaverton.) | & ICENSED AUCTIONEER. Al parties AAreister and. Attorney-as. Law, Sollei- lL; wishing' 'hi i 1m h i I's 8 services can call at the ting poet Oonvesanser, Notary Pub- "Observer" Office, Port Perry, andarrange for Moe ave ir Brown & Curries Store days of Sules. Port Perry, Jan 10, 1879. 0 in BILLINGS, Bacrister and Attorney- #) at-Law, &c. Sulicitor for the Ontario WM. GORDON, Bank. Office over Ross & Son's Store,Queen | fieensed Auctioneer, Valuator, &e. Bt Port Perry, Ont JOR the 'Township of Brock, Uxbridge, Port Perry, Sept. 6, 1882. Scott, Thorah; Rama, Mara, Mariposa FAREWELL LL. B., County Crown | "cea oo Buieet Enka) et JG ounty Crown |. sey Parties entrusting their Sales to me Jaci RrHster, Gouthy-salieiton, &o. way rely on the utmost attention being given South aa a us to theirinterests. Whitby, Ont. WM. GORDON, x 2 Lay ENGLISH, LL. B., Solloftorin | Sunderland, Brock. A A T.H. WALSHE, te sbreet posite the Post OMee | © ICENSED Auctioneer for, the Township of Brock, Thorah, Mara & Rama in North Ontario; Mariposa, etc., in the County of Victoria, Residence--Cannington, Brock. Orders left at this office, or at his residence PRICE OF TICKET. Cabin from New York to London a Liverpool and retarn, $75, $26 20. Lake Superior line of Steamers. tates. Parties intending to travel will find it their advantage to purchase tickets from W. H. McCAW. Port Perry, May 24, 1883. CRAND TRUNK R'Y. TICKETS Canada at Lowest Rates. PASSENCERS FOR Western and Michigan Central, For all information apply to 71 R: W. TWAMLEY, MipLaxp R'y Station, Feb. 17,1883 . Ter AGENT, for the i Fimpuluey 'lines; of Rin", Steamers. "« WHITE STAR" froin New York." f " MONARCH" from New Yorke. 1 "REAVER" from, Quebed And 'Montreal, Steerage, from Liverpool to Port Perry, L8O Agent for the Collingwood and RATLROAD TICKETS Issued to all parts of Canada and the United Ticket Office! CREAT WESTERN R'Y. Issued to all parts of United States and Manitoba and Western States have choice of route either by Grana Trunk or by Great Port PERRY ii R Save Pious +| Ard' Marvels of Simplicity, Combining all the latest improvements, and are finding their wa, by , by theit' ui}, i almgst. : EVERY HOUSE Where Machines are required.. They are abmost nciseless, light to run, do light and heavy work, sow any kind of thread, are all made 'adjustable and warranted for five years. od ALSO THE CELEBRATED Bell. Organs ! a AND-- to eT © white, asi vo Te y DuLL AND saLow--E yes and skindenotea torpid Liver and weak digestion, headache and restless sleep arise from the same cause. Remove them with Zoresa now before you get worse. A few doses will do it. : : ae hPL SCROFULA and all scrofulous diseases, Sores, Erysipe« las, Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, Tu mors, Carbuncles, Boils, and Eruptions of the Skin, are the direct result of an EEINTIMAN PIANOS, gis 'ruPPE R, B&F" Show Rooms® second door east of Mr. W.J Notts Cabinet Warerooms, Port Perry. Port Perry, March 23, 1881. impure state of the blood. To cure these diseases the blood must be purified, and restored to a healthy and na- tural condition, AYERS SARSAFARILLA has for over forty years been recognized by emi- nent medical 'authorities as the most pow- erful blood purifier in existence. It frees the system from all foul humors, enriches | i i "A MAGNIFICEN NEW 100K T= Riera tnt wool inform the public that ber Stock has been renewed and is now complete, consisting of Choice JEWELRY of the Finest Vaiictics apd Newest Styles. Hn At 6; per cent. Aso on Village Security at a: Higher Ra pay MORTGAGES BOUGHT. HUBERT I. EBBELS, [ ] Farm yop rity. Port Perry, May 10, 1881. rE subscriver is (GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES fei Ge of the inost RELIABLE MANUFACTURE, BARRISTER, te MONEY TO LOAN. r | on improved property for terms fro one to twenty years. Bavinas Company, He has also been instructed to invest large amount of Private Funds. Inter st Eight per cent. No Commissio! N F. PATERSON. Port Perry. May 20, 1878. YHE Subscriber is prepared to len1 money Agent for Western Canapa Loax anp Solicitor Btock as it now stands is decidedly one of m "Fi ine Gold Goods! a in CHAINS, RINGS, BRCGOCHES, LOCK- ETS, PINS and everything in the Jewelry n. line for use and ornament of the inost Fashionable and Desitable Styles, The the best and most attractive ever Uronght MONKEY [Private Fands,) terest. LYMAN ENGLISH, BARRISTER, &c., . Novemlier2t 1866. HE WALKER HOUSE, [PORT PERRY] 'I'o Loan on good Farms,at 8 per cent ne Oshawa vantageous terms and at the Best Markets I The. undersigned in resuming occupation his this county. CLOCKS 1 Greut Variety and of Superior Quality, | As I purchase my Goods on the most ad. 8 can sell at the Lowest possible figures, and the public may rely on getting Choice and Cheap Goods. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry promptly and neatly repaired. Charges moderate, Come and examine my Stock _ digesti 'Moe--Mg | it 4 Block, mis SFL will be punctnally attended to. Debts col- {lected Jin Cannington, or otherwise, and made. WALSH E , the North Ontario Auction- of his property--The Walker House--de~ sires lo express his geatelul acknowledge- ment of the very liberal pat Re bestowed Port Perry, Aug. 30, 1882. C. B. DIESFELD. on the Walker House during hia former oc. cupancy, and having now resumed Ae sion every effort will be put forth'to make the Walker House nll that can be desired MANCHESTER. WM. HEZZELWOOD, iE Licensed Auctionecr -- Seerla ee sales entrusted to him -- ; bod. {ng taken out a "Auctioneer is now prepared Bek 8 parionce. in. handling uch as Horses, Th Fictiing 'Iriple. Parm Produce; &c, &c., my (hands may | ¢ Bef pespesy. thatis by . Commercial Travelers, public and parties doing boeitens in town. Port Perry, Dec. 13, 1882. Poet PERRY H(USE. 0 The rR hd epeig comfortable, , Pleasantly Hotel will 'endeavor by strict attentio 'convenience and comfort of guests to supplies a. abieind Yar, _ The stable and yard carefu he x JOHN BU tors 'Perry, Deé 9,189, UDDY. five Oi ce be havi ! Cartwright, March 4; 1879. 3H PY din HOTEL, guests The Bite full ect nye PETER Hour. the traveling, W.B. McGAW ik nndersigued having leased for aterm located n othe : make erry Ho: se a desirable place ol (entramnens FA the general public. Cherce attended to. HE ¥: 30s Carriage Wor Ls ! GENERAL BLACK-SMITHING oh Ye JBRTABLISHMENT. hasmuch pl To ing that he has gecured - the cit wbeend 'services of "| Onie of thé best wood-workers in the Pro- ¥ now better fitted than: ever to i 3 'Bob-Sleighs, tion of Carriage with dispatch. sfaWdod or Tron executed with neatness and on short notice I 3 on getting we best Laison AL3ny T CH Prince Albert, June 13,1875. «and. superior work. them to push forward a new and vigorous and the blood, removes all traces of mercurial treatment, and proves itself a complete master of all scrofulous diseases. A Recent Cure of Scrofulous Sores. "Some months ago I was troubled wih scrofulous sores (ulcers) on my legs. The limbs were badly swollen and inflamed, and the sores discharge ed offensive matter, failed, until I used Av la e quantities of remedy 1 tried SARBAPARIL) LA, of which I have now taken three bottles, with the result that the sores are healed, and my general health greatly improved; 1 feel very grateful for the good your medicine has done me. Yours respectfully, Mrs ANY O'BRIAN," 148 Sullivan 8t., New York, Juno4, 1652, All persons interested are Invited or to call on Mrs. an; also upon the Tov. 2. Wikis of 18 East Heth reet, 1a thin Tittle fellon had such &fat wife, , Fat wife, fat wife--God bless her | Rh She looked: like a drum and be looked like a fife, . 'it took all his money to dress her, God bless her! 4 To dress her |. God bless her | Todress her! 'wrap up her body and warm J her took | Fat toes, fat tods--God keep her! - For bonnets and bows and silken clogs, ; To eat her, and drink por, 7 TotR bes © God'keep heft : +! Mgarink mer po Lali 11 And keep hor | Joe And sleep hei | 1 She grow like a target he grew like 8 sword, A'sword--a sword--God spare her | She took all the bed and she took all the And 'it took a whole sofa to bear her, God spare her! To bear her | God spare her | To bear her | She spread like a turtle, he shrank like a pike, A pike--a pike--God save him | And nobody ever beheld the like, For they had to wear glasses to shave him. God save him | To shave him | God save him | To shave him | She fattened away till she bursted one day, Exploded--blew up--God take her | And all the people thut saw it say, She covered over on acre | God take her | An acre God take her! _.. An acre| A DREAM. |AND ITs STARTLING REALIZATION. On a'cold December night some twenly years ago when the earth was bound in a black trost and tho biter winds blew strong and shrillyy [ was returning home from spend- ing the evening at a friénd's house siluated some three or fourmiles out of town. The sky was so black, New York City, who, will take pleasure in testifying to the wonderful efficacy of Ayers Sarsapazilia, not only in the ¢ ure this lady, but in his own case an a others within his knowledge. The well-known teriter on the Boston Herald, PE W. Baw, of Rochester, N.H., writes, June » 1882; "u Having suffersd severely for some years with dezema, and having falled to find relief {hone other remedies, I have made use, during lo past three months, of A VEILS SARSAPA hie which has cffected a i oo ete, cure, 1) conslder it a maguiticent remedy for li diseases." Ayer'sSarsaparilla stimulates and regulates the action of the ve and assimilative organs, renews and strengtliens the vital forces, and speedily natism, Neuralgia, Rheuma- rrh, General Debility, and ising from an impoverished or corrupted condition of the blood, and a Mid ened vitality. It is incomparably the cheapest blood ay cine, on account of its concentrated strength, and great power over disease. PREPARED BY Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass, Sold Ly all -- ice $1, six bottles or 8 = ATX' - Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER 'was the first preparation perfectly adapted to eureSdiseases of thoyscalp, and the first suc- cessful restorer of faded or gray hair to its nataral color, growth, and youthful beauty. It has had many imitators, but none have so fully met all the requirements needful for the proper treatment of the hair and sealp. HALL'S HAIR RENEWER has steadily grown in favor, and spread its fame and usefulness to every quarter of the globe. Its unparal- leled success can be attributed to but one cause: the entire fuljilment of its promises, The proprietors have often been surprised at the receipt of orders from remote coun- tries, where they had never made an effort for ita introduction. The use for a short {ime of MALL'S HAIR RENEWER wonderfully improves "the per sonal appearance. It cleanses the scalp fram all impurities, cures all humors, fever, and dryness, and thus prevents baldness. It stimulates the weakened glands, and enables - growth. The effects of this. article are not transient, like those of alcoholic prepara- tions, but remain a long time, which makes its use a matter of economy. BUOKINGHAM'S DYE 'i FOR THE, WHISKERS 'win to a natural brown, or black, as red. It produces a permanent color away. a single preparation, it is applied without © 7 PREPARED BY bP HLL 0, Tom, 11 EL, OYAL H HOTEL, om NE -- 0 the country lanes so dark, that I was (truly thankful when the scattered lights of an outlaying suburb began to twinkle in the distance, and it was with a sigh of relief that Istop- 'ped under the first lamp post I came to vnd looked at my watch, -- | It'was no easy task for the wind | blew the gas in all directions and al- | most extinguished it, 1 read the time at last--three minutes to twelve--and looking up from my watch face, I was startled to soe us man standing close oppo- site. me. We looked at each other for a moment, yeu it was time suf- ficient to impress his features indelibly on my memory, A tall, sbubby man, in a threadbare frock coat and a seody tall hat. his face lantern jawed and sallow, his eyes sunken and lusterless, his beard long and ill-irimmed. In a tone of elaborate civility he asked me for the time, thanked me for my an- swer, and, giving me good night. passed into the black darkness which seem | to engulf him like a gravo. I turned for a moment to think of hig lonely walk in that grim obscur- ity, and then resumed my home- ward walk; laugbing at myselt for the start he bad given me, and re- flecting that the strong wind had blown away the sound of his ap- proach, I thought of him as Isat and smoked my pipe over my fire, and felt a comfortable shudder steal up- on me us I imagined him fucing the bitter blast in bis insufficient éloth- ing. In the course of a week or two cho incident -- trifling enough Heaven knows --fuded from my memory and I' thought no'more of it, i In those daysI was actively en- {4aged in the timber trade, and the i! of my business took mea deal about tho country, and Erodight me largely in contact with the agents of 'the various' noblemen und country gentlomen; of the dis- bei With one of these, agents, SET hed "near the county town LELEE 75 numerous ransactions, : rw 'T used often' fo ran down to L, to' mest lim; for the town was only fifteén' miles away, und was on a line fof railroad, Jv was a, dall. little hole enough, that only warmed up into lite when the militia were out or the id 'of the place, vitae connected withrit. Still the dream was 80 vivid, wert to bed 'at fly would gtin] theZsame ® 1 found a cor. had been thinking' tgo 'much about tho first dream, and' this had given rise to the second: But my explan- ation did not. convinge me iu the least; and again I was hanted by the thing throughout the day, and when I came bome at night my pre- occupation was so evident that it attracted the attention of my wife: she questioned me about the cause, and, only too thankful to unbosom myself ot what was now almost a trouble, I told her about the dream and its repetition. She had the tact not to laugh at me, but was evident- ly little impressed with the narra. live, Lhe third night it came again, if anything, more vivid and startling than before. This time I was utter- ly unbinged,the pale face that front- ed me in the -looking-glass was hardly recognizable for my own. 1 went down to breakfast. filled with a foreboding of some mistortune-- bad news in my letiers--1 knew not what, The maid entered with the letter bag. "There," said my, wife, passing. me a letter on which was the L. postmark. "That breaks your dream John." I opened it hurriedly. It was from the agent requesting me to meet him at L. that day at 1 o'clock, 10 arrange adfficulty that had arisen in the performance of his contract., I was intensely relioved. Here was an opportunity to go to L., and perhaps, the very fact of going would put me right. There were two fast tedling to L. in the morning but I decided to go by the first, re- wardless of the fact that I should have some hours to wait. So TI found myself shortly in a first class my destination. The carriage was full. Pipes ex- haled their fragrance, newspapers were turned and flattened, and there was that leisurely kind of morning conversation that prevails among men going oft by an early train to their day's work. I soon discovered that I bad fallen among a party of barristers, and that their chief topic was a peculiarly interesting case which was to bo finished to-day at] the L. aasizees. "Ilo must sum up against the prisoner, said a gentleman with a fut, florid face and. lorg sandy whis- kers, who wore.a light overcoat and shepberd's plaid trousers. "The de- fence was a complete failure, und de- served to be." "It was cortainly rather aundaci- 018," returned a clean shaven young mun with a double eye-glass, who sat opposite me. "But I don't like circumstantial evidence." All evidence is more or less cirs cumstantial," answered he of the florid complexion ; "and this man is as clearly guilty to my mind as _if there hand been a dozen witnesses t) stand by andsee him do the deed. That's my opinion. Heywood," and the orcle disipreired bebind its newspaper. 'Feeling glad to discover any topic that would-divert my thoughts trom my gloomy forebodings, I will. ingly addressed myself to Heywood, the young barrister,with whom Lhad slight acquaintance, "You seem much interested in thie trial that is going on," 'I nid, "May I asl it you are sngaged upon we" cartons case. A man, a clork dis- 'missed from 'his omployment, is accused of murdering the cashier of the firm. . The evidence against bim | is entirly circumstantial ; . bat the '{detonce broke i down "The train waa' on ackening spbed,and. 'there wad Sa general rig- ng "dross 460; : : \ myre or less remotely |t compartment, speedingaway toward [steadily at the prisoner. "No, 4 5 answered, "Bat it is]. were present. One of Those a box m female obstructionist who onght 1 have known better, was just in fi nk of me, and blocked my view by an enormous bonnet. I coul not se the prisoner or his counse the clock over his head sel. oe va people were looking eagerly ds: 'the Hour-fixed for tho Tecommencement of the trial approaching. Atlast thiero was a stir and' Buitte, caused by persons invisible to' me then a ¢all for silence and; ' afters' few preliminarids, the semmibgup, commenced. 1 listened the 'more infontly Sr cause I could see nothing. The clear, cold telling sentences satd: in my consciousness. How raed and convinging, it all vas), . How, aif those minute facts--the. mute teati- mony-of foot marks. -and--the-tiey arranged and, , distur Fed; itis cs powerfal ftelfeot_ groped: 1 selves into the dampi guile t F138. root 8 Teaved nothing for tier pridohér had no personal interest in the. trial; but my mind was wonderfully fascinated by this tale of borrory Ad length the weighty tones ceased, and a murmur of relief and expecta= ation ran round the asesmbly., Ag this moment the woman with the hugo bonnet shifted her seat, and I obtained a full view of the prisoner, [ started involuntarily, Whera had I seen that face before ? The jury returned afior a ehort absence. Tho verdict was guilty, accompanied with a recommendation to morcy. Again the Judge's solemn tones sounded through the cour, again they ceased. There was dead silence, 1 sprang to my feet as if impelled to do so by some unseen power, and looked Hid face was averted from mo for the moment but the looks of the people showed me that he was about to apeuls. Slowly he turned ronnd, and, in a voice whose deep,earnest. tones could be heard all over ile asseaq bly, he said: ' "Therelives but one man who cah prove me innocent--and there bo stands." With white face and outstrotehed arm he nointed--at me. I guzed at him with a sudden flash of regogni- tion. It was theman I had seen under tho lamp, And, by a strange cencidence, at this moment the court clock struck twelve. The plea that wus got up by the defence was an aliti. But there was a space of some two hours that could not be accounted for, and the theory of the prosecution was that the crime had been committed dar ing that time. My evidence sup- plied the missing link, for the place in which I bad seen the_ man was so fur distant from the scene of the murder thatit wasimpossible for him to have been'anywhere near at the time of its occurrence, And the dream ? Only a coinci. dence you may say, or a fit of indi- gestion, or my timber contraet.-- Nevertheless, as told it to yon,, so ithappened. Explain, it ATHY. who san, -- 23 minister was oncep "And sitting dow him there," "An ol don' he was going out, "Yes hie first one we have sat and. and bg will not be the last ber hs 3 5 gods sd A tad who had Hegh bathiig" was in the met of dréssing: himself when one of his shoesrolled down th disdppenred in